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3ber 30, i. -■
rr~ZTT CALENDAR OF EVENTS
ge 3, col. 1 Friday, November 13
"On the Moonbeam" Dance
n Roche; Tuesday, November 17
i at the iV'Long Voyage Home" Play
\r. and i Thursday, November 19
wedding :| Exams Be9in
.,, Thursday, November 26
ey will mt" _/ , . .
, ■ Thanksgiving
□do, Colij_ .
Roc/tedfeb fjunion, GoUeye
THE J AUSEE ECHO
JQte in K;OLUME XXI
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953
NUMBER 5
Rajuco Staff Editors
;re exchc
in, daug!
imin F. Di'j^^l 1 ^.
i b inggrravel to Owatonna ,
H. R. Brifl
j jhe c= On Thursday, October 29, the Rajuco staff editors traveled to
ed by fiwatphna to tour the American Yearbook Company, and the Josten
First Me-'an*;' ^iss Matt, Dean Hill, Mr. Kortz, Helen Lawniczak, Joanne
-eption 'ahlery Sandra Harding, Charlotte Blumers, Todge Ranfranz, Jim
arlors ;choenrock, Jon Richmond, and Sue Fritsch all went on the very ex-
the ccx;nsive tour °f 'DOfn tne P'ants-
rado. I Jhe tour began af the American Yearbook Company, where the
id Paul r0Up was shown fhe many different steps the yearbook goes through
ist Conc;efore jf js finished. The guide was Mr. Dale Goltz, who is publica-
uated :ons consultant for the company. The tour started in the Art Departed the ,ienf where the work is done with the pictures used in the yearbooks.
he next department was the photography department, which was
sry interesting. Machines are used to retake the pictures. The
riYl^w-j, nead of the department helped the group with many of the photog-
JjlilPPtiy difficulties that have arisen during the year.
Some of the other departments
ere the screening department,
siding department, the mailing
epartment, where the books are
;nt out, and the stock room and
brary where the various books
re kept while in the process of
EMINGT'eing printed. The pages are
js for i
I appiy
on
s.
All
)ERWO0r'ntedv eight af a time in the
, - a I c lrge presses used.
Around 1,000 or 1,200 schools
dve their yearbooks made at the
imerican Yearbook Company
very year, with from 100 to
,000 books made for each
hool. These schools cover near-
all of the 48 states. One book
om each school is kept on file
iy the company.
— - The groups were then taken to
—jnch at the Josten plant by Mr.
omberg. This plant is about
-ight blocks from the American
'earbook Company, and it is
lere that the class rings, graduation announcements, trophies,
ind medals are made. Other
irinting of various types is also
lone. The group was taken on
FOihe tour of the Josten Plant by
/lr. Burt. In the art department,
l.lustrations are made of rings
md also of announcements and
'arious other types of cards. A
lie is used to start the long jour-
ley the class rings must make
Jefore they are finished. The
ings are made of solid gold, and
he group was shown a 14 karat
jold bar which was worth about
>400. It was quite small, about
' inches x 4 inches and only
about Ve of an inch thick. This
66tf'°l'c^ 's damped with very heavy
(Continued on page 9, col. 3)
OD
one
Cheer Leaders
Hold Meeting
Wednesday evening, Novem-
.ber 4/the prospective cheerleaders met under the direction of
Miss Evans. It was an attempt
to develop a new staff and to
familiarize the leaders with the
cheers. Those attending with experience at J. C. last year were
Mary Williams, Rosemary Moon,
and Lloyd Henke. Two newcomers were present, Sandra Harding and Mary Jane Huntsinger.
The first performance of the
cheerleaders was staged today at
the pep assembly.
Echo Staff
Hears Editor
Tuesday, November 10, at 7:30,
in Room 307, Elaine Harvey gave
a report on the Associated Collegiate Press convention and her
trip to Chicago, to the members
of the Echo staff.
From the many discussions she
attended at this convention, she
picked up many valuable tips for
the staff, in matters concerning
lay-out, news writing, feature writing, and journalism as a whole.
She told them of the value and
importance of a paper to the col- -
lege as a whole and not just to
one select group or the factulty,
the alumni, the administration, or
fhe student alone.
(Continued on page 5, col. 3)
Todge Ranfranz, Helen Lawniczak, SuelFritsch, Joanne Gahler, Sandra Harding, Charlotte Blumers, and Jim Schoenrock are visiting the Gainey farm in Owatonna.
J. C. Parents and Friends
Attend Open House Tonight
Three hundred and fifty invitations were issued to parents and
friends for the Junior College
Open House being held tonight
as part of the system wide observance of American Education
Week. The faculty members and
the RJC students are serving as
hosts at the Open House.
Acting as Master of Ceremonies for the evening is Donald
Fredrickson. Opening the program is the welcoming address
by Dean Charles Hill, to be followed by brief talks by Mr. N. D.
Cory, superintendent of the Rochester Public Schools, and by Mr.
Sam Allen, president of the school
board.
As a part of the program, the
"Then and Now" of the two major activities of RJC, dramatics
and publications, was presented
to the guests. Miss Marietta Sonnenberg, a former JC student,
who was active on the ECHO
staff and worked on the anniversary issue in 1940, recalled her
experiences. Miss Sonnenberg is
now on the staff of the Roches-
tor Post-Bulletin.
Elaine Harvey, editor of the
Echo, spoke on the work necessary on each issue of the paper
before it goes to press. Wayne
Webb, LeRoy Christopherson, Jo
Pezan, Faye Nesler, and Kenneth
Fiebelkorn demonstrated the various stages the Echo goes through
on its way to the press. Some
of the stages shown were preparing copy, making the layout
from galley proofs, and headlining. Rajuco editor, Sue Rye,
told about the aims and purpose
of the yearbook. Demonstrating
the layout and planning for the
yearbook were Helen Lawniczak
and Sandra Harding.
Mr. George Bailey, who was
an active Rajester while at JC
told of his acting experiences at
the college. The present activities of the Rajester club were
demonstrated by an excerpt from
the one act play, "For Distinguished Service." Taking part in
fhe play were Charlotte Blumers
and Margaret Lee.
Following the program in Coffman Hall a reception for the
(Continued on pajr« 6, col. 1)
Faculty Confer
On Future Plan
A general Meeting and Conference Day was held by the
Rochester Public Schools, Monday, November 2, which included the Junior College faculty who
met with business men and talked on ways JC could turn out
better qualified personnel.
N. D. Cory, superintendent of
the public schools, opened the
program with a speech on the
school budget, the proposed high
school, and general school problems. He pointed out the necessity of building a new school because of the over-crowded conditions of fhe present system. One
of the outstanding advantages of
the new building being located
at Soldiers' Field is the availability of enough space for everything including physical education
facilities. He showed that even
if the Junior College were to be
housed elsewhere to make more
room for the high school, there
would still be a great shortage
of space and facilities. When the
new building is in operation, the
college would occupy the top
(Continued on pagr« 9, col. 3)

3ber 30, i. -■
rr~ZTT CALENDAR OF EVENTS
ge 3, col. 1 Friday, November 13
"On the Moonbeam" Dance
n Roche; Tuesday, November 17
i at the iV'Long Voyage Home" Play
\r. and i Thursday, November 19
wedding :| Exams Be9in
.,, Thursday, November 26
ey will mt" _/ , . .
, ■ Thanksgiving
□do, Colij_ .
Roc/tedfeb fjunion, GoUeye
THE J AUSEE ECHO
JQte in K;OLUME XXI
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953
NUMBER 5
Rajuco Staff Editors
;re exchc
in, daug!
imin F. Di'j^^l 1 ^.
i b inggrravel to Owatonna ,
H. R. Brifl
j jhe c= On Thursday, October 29, the Rajuco staff editors traveled to
ed by fiwatphna to tour the American Yearbook Company, and the Josten
First Me-'an*;' ^iss Matt, Dean Hill, Mr. Kortz, Helen Lawniczak, Joanne
-eption 'ahlery Sandra Harding, Charlotte Blumers, Todge Ranfranz, Jim
arlors ;choenrock, Jon Richmond, and Sue Fritsch all went on the very ex-
the ccx;nsive tour °f 'DOfn tne P'ants-
rado. I Jhe tour began af the American Yearbook Company, where the
id Paul r0Up was shown fhe many different steps the yearbook goes through
ist Conc;efore jf js finished. The guide was Mr. Dale Goltz, who is publica-
uated :ons consultant for the company. The tour started in the Art Departed the ,ienf where the work is done with the pictures used in the yearbooks.
he next department was the photography department, which was
sry interesting. Machines are used to retake the pictures. The
riYl^w-j, nead of the department helped the group with many of the photog-
JjlilPPtiy difficulties that have arisen during the year.
Some of the other departments
ere the screening department,
siding department, the mailing
epartment, where the books are
;nt out, and the stock room and
brary where the various books
re kept while in the process of
EMINGT'eing printed. The pages are
js for i
I appiy
on
s.
All
)ERWO0r'ntedv eight af a time in the
, - a I c lrge presses used.
Around 1,000 or 1,200 schools
dve their yearbooks made at the
imerican Yearbook Company
very year, with from 100 to
,000 books made for each
hool. These schools cover near-
all of the 48 states. One book
om each school is kept on file
iy the company.
— - The groups were then taken to
—jnch at the Josten plant by Mr.
omberg. This plant is about
-ight blocks from the American
'earbook Company, and it is
lere that the class rings, graduation announcements, trophies,
ind medals are made. Other
irinting of various types is also
lone. The group was taken on
FOihe tour of the Josten Plant by
/lr. Burt. In the art department,
l.lustrations are made of rings
md also of announcements and
'arious other types of cards. A
lie is used to start the long jour-
ley the class rings must make
Jefore they are finished. The
ings are made of solid gold, and
he group was shown a 14 karat
jold bar which was worth about
>400. It was quite small, about
' inches x 4 inches and only
about Ve of an inch thick. This
66tf'°l'c^ 's damped with very heavy
(Continued on page 9, col. 3)
OD
one
Cheer Leaders
Hold Meeting
Wednesday evening, Novem-
.ber 4/the prospective cheerleaders met under the direction of
Miss Evans. It was an attempt
to develop a new staff and to
familiarize the leaders with the
cheers. Those attending with experience at J. C. last year were
Mary Williams, Rosemary Moon,
and Lloyd Henke. Two newcomers were present, Sandra Harding and Mary Jane Huntsinger.
The first performance of the
cheerleaders was staged today at
the pep assembly.
Echo Staff
Hears Editor
Tuesday, November 10, at 7:30,
in Room 307, Elaine Harvey gave
a report on the Associated Collegiate Press convention and her
trip to Chicago, to the members
of the Echo staff.
From the many discussions she
attended at this convention, she
picked up many valuable tips for
the staff, in matters concerning
lay-out, news writing, feature writing, and journalism as a whole.
She told them of the value and
importance of a paper to the col- -
lege as a whole and not just to
one select group or the factulty,
the alumni, the administration, or
fhe student alone.
(Continued on page 5, col. 3)
Todge Ranfranz, Helen Lawniczak, SuelFritsch, Joanne Gahler, Sandra Harding, Charlotte Blumers, and Jim Schoenrock are visiting the Gainey farm in Owatonna.
J. C. Parents and Friends
Attend Open House Tonight
Three hundred and fifty invitations were issued to parents and
friends for the Junior College
Open House being held tonight
as part of the system wide observance of American Education
Week. The faculty members and
the RJC students are serving as
hosts at the Open House.
Acting as Master of Ceremonies for the evening is Donald
Fredrickson. Opening the program is the welcoming address
by Dean Charles Hill, to be followed by brief talks by Mr. N. D.
Cory, superintendent of the Rochester Public Schools, and by Mr.
Sam Allen, president of the school
board.
As a part of the program, the
"Then and Now" of the two major activities of RJC, dramatics
and publications, was presented
to the guests. Miss Marietta Sonnenberg, a former JC student,
who was active on the ECHO
staff and worked on the anniversary issue in 1940, recalled her
experiences. Miss Sonnenberg is
now on the staff of the Roches-
tor Post-Bulletin.
Elaine Harvey, editor of the
Echo, spoke on the work necessary on each issue of the paper
before it goes to press. Wayne
Webb, LeRoy Christopherson, Jo
Pezan, Faye Nesler, and Kenneth
Fiebelkorn demonstrated the various stages the Echo goes through
on its way to the press. Some
of the stages shown were preparing copy, making the layout
from galley proofs, and headlining. Rajuco editor, Sue Rye,
told about the aims and purpose
of the yearbook. Demonstrating
the layout and planning for the
yearbook were Helen Lawniczak
and Sandra Harding.
Mr. George Bailey, who was
an active Rajester while at JC
told of his acting experiences at
the college. The present activities of the Rajester club were
demonstrated by an excerpt from
the one act play, "For Distinguished Service." Taking part in
fhe play were Charlotte Blumers
and Margaret Lee.
Following the program in Coffman Hall a reception for the
(Continued on pajr« 6, col. 1)
Faculty Confer
On Future Plan
A general Meeting and Conference Day was held by the
Rochester Public Schools, Monday, November 2, which included the Junior College faculty who
met with business men and talked on ways JC could turn out
better qualified personnel.
N. D. Cory, superintendent of
the public schools, opened the
program with a speech on the
school budget, the proposed high
school, and general school problems. He pointed out the necessity of building a new school because of the over-crowded conditions of fhe present system. One
of the outstanding advantages of
the new building being located
at Soldiers' Field is the availability of enough space for everything including physical education
facilities. He showed that even
if the Junior College were to be
housed elsewhere to make more
room for the high school, there
would still be a great shortage
of space and facilities. When the
new building is in operation, the
college would occupy the top
(Continued on pagr« 9, col. 3)